The GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

MARCH

APRIL 1942

Vol. XX No. 4

Georgia Tech Alumni in The U. S. Army and Navy

Textile Building The Geographical Alumni Directory Continued Library Entrance Georgia School of Technology

"A Technical School with A National Reputation''

THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them (or positions of responsibility and power. The national reputaiion of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record being made by its alumni in the productive work of the world. Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL. CHEMICAL. TEXTILE. GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING. ARCHITECTURE. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND PUI1I.IC HEALTH. COAST ARTILLERY. SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION UNITS OF THE U. S. ARMY AND THE U. S. NAVY R.O.T.C. For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 63

Accelerated Graduation Program THE Georgia Tech adopted an accelerated graduation program at its general faculty meeting on January 22. GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS The plan will essentially consist of three seventeen- week terms, each year, with a one-week vacation Published every other month during the college year by the at Christmas; and the terms will be divided into two National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology. eight-week report periods with a one-week period for registrations, re-examinations and the like. Senior graduation date has been advanced to R. J. THIESEN, Editor S. N. HODGES, Jr., Asst. Editor F. BOOKER, Bus. Mgr. W. C. YOUNG, Staff Asst. Saturday, May 16. In general there will be no changes in curriculum. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION Courses will continue as in the regular fall term. 108 SWANN BUILDING There will be no more duplication of courses for GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY irregular students than at present. However, a series ATLANTA, GA of summer, freshman, eight-week, non-credit courses in mathematics, English, physics, and chemistry will ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923 be given for high school students having insufficient at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8,1879 credits for admission. The one-week vacation at Christmas will be Vol. XX March-April, 1942 No. 4 supplemented by holidays on July 4 and Thanks­ giving, November 26, in addition to such time as NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION the student may have at his disposal during the registration weeks that will follow the three terms. EXECUTIVE BOARD R. B. WILBY, '08.. ..President Examinations will be two hours long, and will JACK ADAIR,'33 ..Vice-President ROBT. A. MORGAN, '09.. ..Vice-President extend for a period of three days. They will count CHAS. R. YATES, '35 ..Treasurer as one-fourth of the final grade in comparison with R. J. THIESEN, '10 Exec. Secretary BAXTER MADDOX, '22 Interim, Treas. the one-third of the present system. C. L. EMERSON, '09 Board Member F. A. HOOPER, Jr., '16 Board Member No change in the co-operative system is con­ F. H. NEELY, '04 Board Member templated. W. A. PARKER, '19 Board Member ALBERT H. STATON, '22 Board Member Freshmen may enter with the beginning of the CHAS. F. STONE, 03 Board Member summer term on June 8, if sufficiently prepared for the accelerated work, or they may enter the fall term GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. class on October 5. Freshman non-credit subjects OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES begin on August 3. The Registrar at Georgia Tech Y. F. FREEMAN, '10. President should be consulted for full particulars, in all cases. GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 G. M. STOUT, '07 Coach Alexander recently announced the athletic FRANK H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07 program for the summer which is planned for every student in the college. The aim is to balance the GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION scholastic routine by giving each student the oppor­ ALUMNI MEMBERS tunity to participate in some sport. Instructors will W. A. PARKER, '19 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 be provided in football, basketball, track, tennis, ROBT. B. WILBY, '08 baseball, Softball, rifle marksmanship, and wrestling. Every Tech man will be required to learn to swim ALUMNI STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL before graduation, and will have to prove his ability By Districts by swimming 200 yards (Eight lengths of the pool). 1. E. Geo. Butler, Savannah 6. W. E. Dunwoody, Jr., Macon On the whole, the program will not only improve 2. R. A. Puckett, Tifton 7. R. A. Morgan, Rome 3. W. C. Pease, Columbus 8. I. M. Aiken, Brunswick health, but will serve to relieve the long summer 4. W.H.Hightower, Thomaston 9. W. H. Slack, Gainesville 5. Forrest Adair, Jr., Atlanta 10. Wm, D. Eve, Augusta days of study.

THIS ISSUE New Calendar For Georgia Tech Accelerated Graduation Program Adopted February 5—Spring term. March 23—Co-op Section II begins second term. Records of Men in Service May 16—Commencement. New School Calendar May 28-30—Examinations. Not including seniors. June 1-6—Special examinations and registration. Nominations for Alumni Officers June 8—Summer term begins. Air Field Named for Tommy Spence August 3—Freshman non-credit subjects begin. September 24-26—Examinations. Gene Turner Letter Continued September 23-October 3—Special examinations and New Athletic Offices registration. October 5—Fall term begins. Alumni in the U. S. Army and Navy December 20-27—Christmas holidays. January 28-30, 1943—Examinations. Alumni in High Positions February 1-6—Special examinations and registration. Geographical Directory—Sports February 8, 1943—Spring term begins. (See the foregoing article; and for further informa­ tion, address The Registrar, Ga. Tech, Atlanta, Ga.) 64 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

Nominations For Alumni Officers Records Of Men In Service In accordance with the action as previously voted Since September, 1941, the Georgia Tech Alumni upon and passed by the alumni, a nominating com­ Office has been compiling and publishing information mittee was appointed to propose national officers on Georgia Tech men in the various branches of for the Alumni Association for the one-year term the military and naval forces of the United States; beginning September, 1942. and while this news has been of a general nature and Mr. Chas. F. Stone, President Atlantic Steel Co., not specific, it has proven to be of much interest Mr. George T. Marchmont, Southern District Manager, to the alumni in the services, and to their respective Graybar Electric Co., and Mr. C. L. Emerson, Vice families, classmates and many others. President and Chief Engineer, Robert and Company, It is most important to state that the information were asked to serve on the nominating committee will eventually be used as a basis for historical data and they have unanimously nominated and recom­ and publications; and the Georgia Tech Alumni Office mended the present officers for your consideration, desires very much to have the service records, at the to serve a second term of office. earliest date on all alumni, as may be perfectly in The foregoing is in keeping with your worthy and order, in that connection. established custom of returning first term officers for For the duration of the war, the ALUMNUS will one more year; as compensated solely with the honor, only publish the names, rank, class graduation year and the deep satisfaction that must surely follow from or year and degree, and branch of service in general. a sense of loyalty and unselfish service. Alumni in the forces and their families and friends Officers serving their first term and nominated, as are sincerely requested to send information directly stated, are: President, Robert B. Wilby, '08. Two to the Alumni Office at Georgia Tech for publication Vice-Presidents, Jack Adair, '33; Atlanta District, and and for the permanent and historical files of the Robert A. Morgan, Rome, Ga., and Little Rock, Ark., Alumni Association, as stated. At Large; Treasurer, N. Baxter Maddox, '22, to suc­ It is more efficient and much simpler to compile ceed Chas. R. Yates, who is now in the Navy. the records during the war, rather than to wait Brief summaries have been published on the col­ until it's over. Promotions and like changes are lege and civic activities of these prominent, ex­ easy to add and, as such, they make interesting perienced and most capable nominees; however, it items; so, we repeat, kindly assist us in this most is a pleasure, indeed, for us to repeat the information. important undertaking. Robert B. Wilby for President. In business, Mr. Wilby is President of the Wilby-Kincey Service Nominations—Continued Corp., and the Wilby Theatres, operating throughout president of the Rome Georgia Tech Club, and has the Southeast. He took the E.E. course and was a also been president of several of the largest civic leader in campus activities. He has given most clubs in his city. generously of his time and ability as President of Baxter Maddox, for Treasurer, is Vice-President, the Ga. Tech National Alumni Association; con­ Trust Department, First National Bank of Atlanta. tributes most liberally and graciously to Georgia He is an exceptional civic and business leader and Tech affairs with which he is ably experienced, and has attained state-wide and national prominence in is prominent throughout the nation in business and business, civic and college affairs. He was most civic undertakings. co-operative in accepting an interim appointment Jack Adair, for Vice-President, is President of the when Chas. R. Yates went into the Service. Adair Realty and Loan Company. He is a son of The officers and board members have done many Georgia Tech's great and immortal friend, "Mr. fine and big things for Georgia Tech and its alumni, George" Adair. Outstanding in Georgia Tech affairs and they deserve much praise and many thanks for during and since his college days, he is also a promi­ their unselfish and untiring work; the re-nominations nent leader in civic activities, a liberal supporter, are well merited. and experienced in college and alumni work. Active members of the Alumni Association who Robert A. Morgan, for Vice-President-at-Large, is may desire to send in confirmations of the nomina­ a member of the firm of Moore, Thies & Morgan, tions as announced, or others, are kindly requested Textile Engineers, Rome, Ga., and Charlotte, N. C, to use the blank on the bottom of this page or one and Plant Manager of the Arkansas Ordnance Plant, similar to it, and mail to the National Alumni Asso­ Little Rock, Ark. He is the popular and efficient ciation, Georgia Tech, by April 15. March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 65

Army Air Base Named James F. Towers, President In Honor Of Tommy Spence Ford, Bacon and Davis "Spence Field" is the name that has been given to the U. S. Army Air Base at Moultrie, Georgia, in honor of Thomas Louis Spence, Jr., former out­ standing student and star athlete at Georgia Tech, who gave his life in the service of the United States during the first World War. Tommy Spence entered Tech in 1913 and became president of his class during his junior year in college, and went from honor to honor on the campus where he attained immortal fame as a foot­ ball star, in addition to being an all-round athlete and beloved friend of all. He volunteered for service in the World War in July, 1917, and enlisted in the Aviation Department August 22, 1917, in Atlanta. After finishing the Ground School course at Georgia Tech November 11, 1917, he sailed for France from Hoboken, N. J., November 23, 1917. Upon arrival at Liverpool, England, he went im­ mediately to a concentration camp at St. Maxient, France, where he was ordered to the French Flying School at Chateauroux. On May 30, 1918, Spence received his commission as second lieutenant, Air Service, Signal Reserve Corps. He served as flying instructor at the third aviation instruction center, Issoudun, Indre France, until after the armistice was signed, November 11, 1918. Underwood & Underwood. On November 27, 1918, while still in line of service, JAMES FULTON TOWERS, '01 Lieutenant Spence was killed instantly in an airplane Mr. James Fulton Towers, M.E. 1901, has been accident at St. Floren about twelve miles from elected president of Ford, Bacon and Davis, Inc., Issoudun. He was buried with military honors in the nationally and internationally prominent engineering cemetery near Issoudun, in accordance with his ex­ firm of New York City. pressed wishes, and there his body remained for Born in Rome, Ga., the son of Mr. William M. and five years until removed to the St. Mihiel American Mrs. Mary (Norton) Towers, and a 1901 M.E. grad­ Cemetery, Thiaucourt, France. uate of Georgia Tech, Mr. Towers first worked for Mr. Thomas L. Spence Sr., and family reside in the Tenn. Coal, Iron & Railroad Company of Bir­ Thomasville, Georgia; and well may their pride, so mingham, Ala., and then with other large subsidiaries keenly and justifiably, know no bounds along with of the U. S. Steel Corporation. After a long period that of their relatives and a host of other friends, of valuable service in the steel business he joined at the glory that has ever been Tommy's and upon Ford, Bacon and Davis, Inc., and soon became vice- this everlasting and grand tribute in his honor. president of the company, serving in that capacity from 1919 through 1941; he was elected to the presi­ dency early in the present year, 1942, as stated. Education Essential To The Nation Mr. Towers is a director in his company, also in Well do we know that education is, undoubtedly, the Ford, Bacon and Davis Construction Corp., Allied more essential now to our Nation than ever before; Products Corp., Overseas Credit Corp., and is a mem­ and it is a pleasure to quote in full from an excellent ber of leading engineering, iron and steel, blast fur­ editorial in the March issue of the S. A. E. Record on nace and coke associations. He was assistant director the subject, as follows: of priorities in the Office of Production Management " 'Stay in college until you have completed your from January to May, 1941. course, or are called into military or naval service'— that is the advice that is being given to students by Education Essential—Continued authorities who are in intimate touch with the prob­ "Also, the man with education and training will lems of young men and are acquainted with the be able to serve the country better than the man policies of the United States Government in the without such qualifications, and the patriotic thing present emergency. for each young American to do is to equip himself "No one can tell what will happen to material so as to be able to give the fullest measure of service wealth as the result of the war and the readjust­ of which he is capable. ments that will follow in its wake but the one certain "The same consideration which should influence thing is that the man with education and training students to continue their college work should cause will have a definite advantage over the man who parents to realize that college training is now more lacks this equipment and will possess an asset which important than ever before and resolve to give their can not be taxed away or taken away from him in sons this great advantage, if it is at all possible for any other way. them to do so." 66 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

Jordan Awarded Rhodes' Trophy Gene Turner's Report Wex Jordan, stellar guard of the 1941 football (Continued from the last issue) team, was awarded the Joe Rhodes Football Trophy My last report letter was written on the eve of a as the most valuable Ga. Tech player for the past journey which took me through the Japanese lines season. The presentation was ma.de at the annual in North China into "Free China"—free in contrast Joe Rhodes Memorial Dinner on Friday night, Feb­ to parts held by the Japanese and where Chinese ruary 20, and the award was received by Coach citizens are forced to wear identification tags. When W. A. Alexander for Jordan who was out of the city. the journey was done I had compassed 5,500 miles. What I saw and shared and felt, I cannot begin to The selection was made after two tie votes be­ tell. I saw much of the fight China has been waging tween Wex Jordan and Captain Sanders, as a result for more than four and a half years against over­ of the annual poll by Everett Strupper, former Ga. whelming odds. I saw the upper-end of the Burma Tech Ail-American player. Mr. and Mrs. Strupper Road at Kunming and rode out on it toward Burma. were the gracious hosts of the occasion. D. I. "Red" Barron made the presentation speech I saw China's scattered and decentralized industry, and Coach W. A. Alexander replied in behalf of now set up on new sites, busy in the production of Jordan. Colonel Bob Jones gave an excellent talk tools, machinery, ammunition, cloth and a great on the glories of the immortal supporters of the past. variety of daily necessities. I saw her co-operatives, providing work for up-rooted millions on the one Dean Skiles represented Dr. Brittain and paid hand, and on the other producing supplies for soldiers tribute to Mr. Joe Rhodes as a great gentleman and and civilians. I also saw blockade runners, who with a great friend; and Coach Alex told of the fund the assistance and connivance of susceptible indi­ willed by Mr. Joe Rhodes for scholarships which viduals of the occupying forces, were persistently are being awarded again. He pointed out that Cap­ keeping a steady stream of goods running through tain Sanders, Jim Wright and George Webb were the the lines from occupied regions. three graduating seniors who used the Rhodes scholarships last year. I saw Chunking, the worst bombed city in the world. I visited the "Y" there. A few months before my arrival its building had been bombed. Just after dawn one morning I made my way up terraced hill­ sides to the topmost point in the city where the Ceo. W. McCarty On W. P. B. Board building had stood. On the old site was a flower Mr. George W. McCarty, M.E. 1908, vice-president garden. I asked how the erection of new buildings of Ashcraft-Wilkinson Company, Atlanta, Ga., has was possible anywhere when destruction was raining been given a leave of absence by his company to down daily. The answer—reflecting the national serve in Washington for the duration of the war; philosophy—was Chunking's motto: "The more they he went to work on February 2 in the nitrates divi­ destroy us, the better we shall rebuild." The Y. M. sion of the War Production Board under Donald M. C. A. had put up a new building so that boys might Nelson. be served in character building. The Government Formerly on the Georgia Tech Athletic Board and was building health and recreation centers so that a past president of the Georgia Tech National Alumni public morale might be strengthened. Such are the Association, Mr. McCarty's untiring and non-remune­ people I saw. rative duties in the service of his country seem but "Resistance and Construction" is China's motto. naturally to follow his inherent, loyal, and unselfish While the nation fights for its existence and the right characteristics. of its people to their way of life, it is building rail­ He has been connected with the Ashcraft-Wilkin­ roads and extending motor roads, organizing new son Company for more than 25 years, as a specialist industries and exploiting new sources of raw ma­ in nitrates and ammoniates, and served as a naval terials. That is why it moved its universities to officer in the last war. His home is on Habersham safer locations so that students may continue at their Road in Atlanta. studies to assure the country of future leaders. That is why, even after the erection of a new auditorium, there was going on while I was in Chunking an ap­ peal for $100,000 for a new building to replace the destroyed one. I had the pleasure of helping in that Alumnus Heads Ordnance Plant campaign and seeing the enthusiastic response it Robert A. Morgan, '09, Vice-President at Large of received. Contributions exceeded the goal by $5,000. the Alumni Association and resident of Rome, Geor­ One for $10,000 came from Generalissimo and gia, will be plant manager of the Arkansas Ordnance Madame Chiang Kai-shek. This gift was worth more Plant at Little Rock, Ark. This is a $22,000,000 project than its face value because accompanying it was a now under construction by Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc., letter of appreciation for the services which the "Y" New York engineers. When completed the plant will was rendering to the city. employ 15,000 workers engaged in the manufacture That is why, even in these war years, friends in of fuses, detonators, boosters and other articles of some forty cities in China are maintaining staffs and munitions for the Army. local work, the program and staff of the National Mr. Morgan is president of Morgan Mills, manu­ Committee, and special work for the country's fight­ facturers of elastic yarns, Rome, a member of the ing forces. In spite of the war she fights, China is textile engineering firm of Moore, Thies & Morgan, planning her future. Charlotte, N. C, and other textile interests. He has Here in the quiet foothills of the great Smoky a leave of absence from these connections. Mountains, the Turner family—mother, father and His two sons, Gray and Robert, Jr., went into the sons Eugene Jr. and Frank—have had their first Army service several months ago. (Continued on next page) March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 67

Tampa Armory Named For Col. Homer W. Hesterly, 1910 Colonel Homer W. Hesterly, Georgia Tech C.E., 1910, commanding officer of the 116th Field Artillery, was signally honored toward the close of 1941 when the new Florida State Armory at Tampa, Florida, was named Fort Homer W. Hesterly, and the 56th Field Artillery Brigade paraded to mark the out­ standing occasion. Brigadier General Sumpter L. Lowery delivered the principal address at the dedication ceremony and, among many other complimentary remarks, stated: "If there is a better colonel in the army I do not know him. If there is a finer citizen and a truer friend than Colonel Hesterly, I have never met him." Col. Hesterly praised his regiment in his accept­ ance speech. "The 116th is the finest artillery outfit in the world," he said, "and that has been proven time and time again on maneuvers." An entire page of the "Dixie," official infantry newspaper formerly published at Camp Blanding, Fla., was devoted to the dedication and it showed many interesting pictures of the parade, as well. Colonel Homer Hesterly was born in Villa Rica, Ga., and was graduated as a civil engineer from Georgia Tech in 1910. He began his military career at Tech and was affectionately known to his class­ mates as "Newt," short for Sir Isaac Newton which, in itself, was a very great compliment. He was commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Engineering Reserve Corps on May 15, 1917, and Colonel Homer Hesterly, C.E., 19T0, shown in shortly thereafter went into the regular service. a period of relaxation during the Louisiana He served overseas and received his honorable dis­ maneuvers, last summer. charge as a captain in August, 1918. and following the storm and floods in the Lake Returning to Tampa, Fla., where he conducted Okeechobee district. He was promoted to rank of his business and made his home since his graduation, Colonel on October 23, 1934, and is now in the service he became active in the re-organization of the of his country. Florida National Guard and advanced to Lieutenant His business and civic activities are equally as Colonel in February, 1924. He performed valiant prominent as those of his military career and, withal, service in September, 1926, in relief work during he is a loyal and active Georgia Tech alumnus. Cene Turner Letter—Concluded Christmas together in six years. We were together contrast with only ten from North America. Thus only four days before father had to get out to work— these ten scattered on good soil have brought forth China is not an easy taskmaster these days—but days thirty-fold. to be grateful for, even at that. So my friends of many years past, of the present We discussed plans and the question friends are and of the future now being fought for in China, asking: "Are you going back?" China is still there; North America, the isles of the sea, Africa and most of it free and fighting. If we were needed and Europe, I hope to go back to China in June or July. have been worthwhile in the early days of her I have a stake there. You who have helped me mark struggle for freedom, we are needed now. The Pacific it off and build it, know that it is not one of material may not be open, but the other day while I was in value. Because it is not of value which can be Miami, the Capetown Clipper landed, only forty- measured or weighed, it is all the more one which eight hours out of Africa. New routes of trade and can not be abandoned in time of suffering and mis­ travel are opening. For sometime, whether we knew fortune. It is just one of those times, now come to it or not, China has been fighting our battles. There, me, when ships can not be abandoned. I have a we have an unfinished task. We have built up a future to live. I have a country to serve, too, and I great, indigenous Y. M. C. A. movement—an organi­ feel now that I can serve it best in the up-holding of zation of youth whose faces are turned to the future. democracy. The Y's task has just begun. Though it is financially Too much time spent in too many places has made self-supporting, it still feels a ned for advisory help a personal word impossible, but this is decidedly in training of its personnel and in meeting the prob­ personal in that each of you comes frequently into lems of program and administration. my thoughts. May this year ahead be rich in bless­ I am one of the few secretaries whom our older ings and the inner satisfactions from which happiness Movement here in North America has maintained comes. My family are grateful for you and your in China. We are a goodwill loan to the younger friendship, and we feel as if we belong to you whose Movement in China. The Chinese support and con­ interest and confidence has been unfailing over the trol their own Y. M. C. A. Movement; they employ years. their personnel both in local Y's and at the national Sincerely yours, headquarters to the number of more than 300, in Eugene A. Turner. 68 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

Weddings And Engagements Deaths CASH-WILSON ANDERSON On February 21, 1942, Miss Frances June Cash On January 22, 1942, Robert Alan Anderson died married Mr. Leon Portlock Wilson Jr. Mr. Wilson in Havana, Cuba. Mr. Anderson, a native of Marietta, graduated from Tech in 1938 when he received his Ga., and former president American Steel Corp. of B.S. degree in Ch. E. Cuba, received his B.S. in M.E. in the class of 1908. DINWIDDIE-DOUGHERTY PEARCE Mr. and Mrs. James Bulmer Dinwiddie announce Colonel Earl DArcy Pearce, who was commandant the engagement of their daughter, Miss Miriam Alice of the Georgia Tech R.O.T.C, 1924-1925, died in a Dinwiddie, to Lieutenant John Delaney Dougherty. San Diego, California, hospital recently of injuries Lieut. Dougherty graduated from Tech in the class received in Los Angeles, Calif. of 1935. STUBBINS HAGAN-SPENCE The Navy Department has notified Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hagan announce the H. A. Stubbins, of Birmingham, Ala., that their son, engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Vir­ Ensign Joseph B. Stubbins, lost his life in the per­ ginia Hagan, to William Albert Spence. Mr. Spence formance of his duty and the service of his country. is a former student of Tech. Ensign Stubbins graduated from Tech in 1940 with HALE-LIPHAM honors. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi Frater­ On March 6, 1942, the wedding of Miss Dorothy nity, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Tau Hale to Lieutenant Charles Longino Lipham was Beta Pi. solemnized. Lieutenant Lipham graduated from SEAWELL Georgia Tech in 1933 receiving a B.S. in M.E. On February 22, 1942, Mr. Luke Seawell died in HINSON-VAUGHAN Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Seawell was a member of the Miss Martha Hinson became the bride of Lieu­ first four-year graduating class of Georgia Tech and tenant W. E. Vaughan Jr., on February 15, 1942. received his B.S. in M.E. 1892. Lieutenant Vaughan graduated from Tech in 1938, receiving his B.S. in T.E. LEWIS-GLENN Former Tech Squadron Ship Sunk The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Lewis and Many former Naval R. O. T. C. students of Georgia Dr. Wadley Raoul Glenn took place on January 31, Tech, including football stars, will iemember the 1942. Dr. Glenn graduated from Tech in the class destroyer Jacob Jones, recently announced sunk by of 1928. an enemy submarine off the coast of New Jersey, MILLS-MacDONELL as the flagship of a destroyer squadron when they The marriage of Miss Anita Louise Mills to John made a training cruise in 1936. Richardson MacDonell was solemnized on February Ralph McGill, executive editor of The Constitution, 14, 1942. Mr. MacDonell graduated in the class accompanied the Tech unit. He was aboard the of 1926. Jacob Jones. MUSSER-KELL The Tech boys, manning the destroyers Dickerson On January 31, 1942, Miss Mary Louise Musser and Schenck, were on a competitive cruise with became the bride of Lieutenant Thomas N. Kell. R. O. T. C. units from Harvard, Yale and North­ Lieutenant Kell received his B.S. degree in I.M. in western. the class of 1941. The Jacob Jones joined the squadron out of New NIX-PONDER York and steamed with it down the Atlantic sea­ Miss Margaret Josephine Nix became the bride of board and through the Panama Canal for the cruise. Lieutenant Paul H. Ponder Jr., on February 4, 1942. Lieutenant Ponder graduated in 1941. NOBLE-COSBY Weddings And Engagements—Continued Announcement has been made of the betrothal of Commerce. Miss Mary Martha Noble, to John Thomson Cosby. ROGERS-LEE Mr. Cosby graduated from Tech in 1939, receiving The recent marriage of Miss Sue Reed Rogers to a degree in A.E. Lieutenant Carlton L. Lee, was solemnized in PATRIC-EVANS Houston, Texas. Lieutenant Lee left Tech last June Lieut. Colonel George A. Patric and Mrs. Patric to join the Army Air Corps. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, SHAW-VanVALKENBURG to Lieutenant William D. Evans Jr. Lieutenant Evans The marriage of Miss Loraine Elizabeth Shaw graduated in the class of 1938. to Mr. Franklin Butler VanValkenburgh was sol­ PENN-GARRISON emnized on January 3, 1942. Mr. VanValkenburgh An event of April 3, 1942, will be the marriage was in the class of 1942. of Miss Alice Lee Penn and William Ernest Garrison. THOMASON-HARRIMAN Mr. Garrison will graduate from Tech this spring. Announcement is made by Mrs. E. T. Thomason RAMSPECK-DUNSON of the engagement of her daughter, Avanell Ruth, On March 1, 1942, Miss Dorothy Clay Ramspeck to Lieut. Dean Emerson Harriman, Jr. Lieutenant became the bride of Ensign Jarrell Ridley Dunson Jr. Harriman received his B.S. in E.E. in the class Ensign Dunson graduated from Tech in 1940 with of 1940. a B.S. in T.E. and M.E. WARTMANN-WALDON REYNOLDS-TIPTON Recently Miss Mildred Alice Wartmann became On February 26, 1942, Miss Betty Cobb Reynolds the bride of Lieutenant Albert Overall Waldon. became the bride of James Harrison Tipton, Jr. Mr. Lieutenant Waldon graduated from Tech in 1938, Tipton graduated from Tech in 1931 with a B.S. in receiving a B.S. degree in I.M. March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 69

Alumni Mention Mr. William Clyde Appleby, B.S. in M.E., class of Mr. Ernest Briscoe Merry Jr., B.S. in Ceramics, 1906, is Operating Manager of the Southern Wheel class of 1929, is Vice-President of the Merry Brothers Division of the American Brake Shoe and Foundry Brick and Tile Company in Augusta, Ga. Company in New York. Mr. Raymond F. Monsalvatge, B.S. in Ch.E., class Mr. Alden O. Beaty, B.S. in M.E., 1938, is Associate of 1913, is the Housing Authority of Savannah, Ga. Inspector, Army Ordnance War Department in Mr'. Frederick C. Morton, B.S. in E.E., class of York Pa. 1905, is proprietor of the Brickford and Francis Mr'. George E. Bevis, B.S. in M.E., class of 1937, Belting Company in Buffalo, N. Y. is District Manager of the Reliance Electric and Mr. Edward Brown Newill, B.S. in M.E. and E.E., Engineering Company in Syracuse, N. Y. class of 1915, is Assistant to Vice-President of Gen­ Mr. James O. Billups, B.S. in G.E., class of 1940, eral Motors Corporation in Detroit, Mich. is Liaison Engineer for Lockheed Aircraft Corp., in Burbank, Calif. Mr. Karl B. Nixon, B.S. in T.E., class of 1927, is Mr. James A. Brigman, B.S. in E.E., class of 1934, now General Superintendent, Newnan Cotton Mills, is now a First Lieutenant in the Signal Corps at Fort Newnan, Ga. Jackson, S. C. Mr. George Wilson Page, B.S. in General Science, Mr. Thomas S. Blackman, B.S. in C.E., class of class of 1933, is owner of Western Auto Associate 1925, is Production Engineer for the U. S. Tobacco Stores in Hartwell, Ga. Co., in New York, N. Y. Mr. Robert S. Paschal, B.S. in E.E., class of 1922, Mr. L. R. Camp, B.S. in M.E., class of 1899, is a is Manager of Machine Department of the Tidewater Professional Engineer in Birmingham, Ala. Supply Co., in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Homer M. Carter, B.S. in E.E., class of 1923, Mr. John F. Paterson, B.S. in Ch.E., class of 1934, is Manager of Pepperell Manufacturing Company in is Division Superintendent of Phillips Petroleum Opelika, Ala. Company in Houston, Texas. Mr. Robert Cheek, B.S. in E.E., class of 1941, is Mr. Albert Edgar Patton, B.S. in T.E., class of senior chairman of Westinghouse Graduate Students 1932, is General Manager of W. C. Meredith Com­ Training School in East Pittsburgh, Pa. pany in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Robert Clinkscales who has already won cita­ Mr. Elmo Logan Patton, B.S. in Ch.E., class of 1926, tion for the Distinguished Flying Cross for his is on active duty with the 17th Ordnance Battalion services in the Pacific is well and active against the at Fort Benning, Ga. enemy. Mr. Wright T. Paulk, B.S. in General Science, Mr. Oscar G. Davis, M.E., class of 1921, is Vice- class of 1935, is Division Superintendent of Proctor President of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., of Bos­ and Gamble Defense Corporation, Wolf Creek ton, Mass. Ordnance Plant in Milan, Tenn. Mr. James Henderson Dukes, Ceramic Engineer, Mr. William Edward Perdue, class of 1924, is class of 1940, is Assistant Superintendent of the General Traffic Engineer of the Chesapeake and Guayanilla T'm'l in Guayanilla, P. R. Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia in Rich­ Mr. F. G. Ellington, a member of the class of mond, Va. 1906, is Vice-President of the International Television Mr. William A. Pryor, class of 1923, is Chief Radio Corporation of New York. Engineer of the Harris Foundry and Machine Com­ Mr. Clement A. Evans of Atlanta was elected chair­ pany in Cordele, Ga. man of district No. 9, National Association of Securi- Mr. Ralph Daird Reisman, B.S. in I.M., class of 1937, is now a First Lieutenant in the 96th Coast Mr. W. Morris Fuller, B.S. in M.E., class of 1921, Artillery. is now zone manager of the Otis elevator Company Mr. Walter Wade Robinson, B.S. in E.E., class of in Cleveland, Ohio. 1919, is now President of the Callahan Grinding and Mr. Jack Fitten Glenn, Gen. Sci., 1935, recently be­ Machine Company in Anniston, Ala. came a partner in the Courts and Company in At­ Mr. Albert Converse Rountree, B.S. in C.E., class lanta, Ga. of 1910, is Independent Fire Insurance Adjuster in Mr. Wesley Green, B.S. in Ceramic Engineering, Charlotte, N. C. class of 1929, is now a candidate for his master's Mr. Emory B. Rumble, B.S. in M.E., class of 1926, degree at the National University of Mexico. is Foreman of the R. C. A. Manufacturing Company Mr. Henry H. Herring Jr., M.S. in Ch.E., class of in Camden, N. J. 1940, is a Chemist for Research and Development of Mr. Tom Saffold, B.S. in E.E., class of 1941, is Explosives for E. I. DuPont in Gibbstown, N. J. engaged in Engineering work for Westinghouse in Mr. Henry I. Jehan, B.S. in E.E., class of 1939, is Sharon, Pa. Assistant Inspector of Engineering Material for the Mr. Thos. J. Semmes, B.S. in M.E., class of 1919, U. S. Navy General Electric Company in Bridge­ is a partner in the M. M. Bosworth Company in port, Conn. Memphis, Tenn. Mr. W. L. G. Johnson, B.S. in Comm., 1925, has Mr. C. S. Tatum, B.S. in T.E., class of 1905, is now been selected as supervisor of the Philadelphia Ter­ Secretary and General Manager of the Pilot Mills ritory for the American Insurance Company. Company. Mr. Rolyn E. Lynch, B.S. in E.E., class of 1921, is Mr. W. E. Vaughn, Jr., class of 1938, recently District Manager of the Century Electric Company graduated from Pan-Americas Navigation Training in Atlanta, Georgia. Section of the University of Miami with first honors. Mr. Alexander Hewatt McGraw, B.S. in Ch.E., Mr. James Wilson Vaughan, Jr., B.S. in E.E., class class of 1934, is an Engineer for^n Aluminum Plant of 1918, is a Power Application Engineer in Green­ in Alcoa, Tenn. ville, S. C. 70 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

Births Spring Sports Schedule FITZSIMONS TRACK SCHEDULE, 1942 Lieutenant James Middleton FitzSimons, U. S. Date Opponent Navy, and Mrs. FitzSimons announce the birth of a March 28 Florida at Gainesville son, James Middleton Jr., on March 4, at the Marietta, April 4 Alabama at Atlanta Georgia, Hospital. Mrs. FitzSimons is the former April 11 Florida at Atlanta Miss Howard Perkinson, of Marietta, daughter of April 18 Tennessee at Knoxville Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Perkinson. The baby's paternal April 25 A. A. U. at Atlanta grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster FitzSimons, May 2 Georgia at Athens of Atlanta. Lieut. FitzSimons, B.S. in Gen. Sci., 1937, May 9 Auburn at Atlanta was captain of the football team in his senior year. May 15-16 . . Conference Meet at Birmingham HOPKINS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins of Abingdon, Va., an­ FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE nounce the birth of a son, James Dickey, Jr., on De­ Date Opponent cember 6, 1941. Mr. Hopkins received his B.S. in April 25 A. A. U. at Atlanta Gen. Sci. degree, June, 1934. May 2 Georgia at Athens PEEK May 9 Auburn at Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Peek, of Cedartown, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Julius Winfrey Peek, on BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1942 January 14, at Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. Date Opponent RUSS April 3-4 Presbyterian at Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russ are now the proud April 6-7 Kentucky at Atlanta parents of a nine-pound boy. The baby was born April 10-11 Auburn at Auburn January 13, 1942, in Honolulu. Mr. Russ graduated April 17-18 Vanderbilt at Atlanta from Tech in 1930 receiving his B.S. in C.E. April 20-21 Auburn at Atlanta April 24-25 Vanderbilt at Nashville April 28 Georgia at Athens May 1 Georgia at Atlanta Swimming Team Wins All Meets May 2 Georgia at Athens The swimmers, with an undefeated team and May 5 Georgia at Atlanta prospects of remaining so, are looking forward to May 8-9 Florida at Gainesville a continuation of their championship record. The Jackets' average score for six meets this year has been 54 points to their opponents' 21. Football Schedule, 1942 The Southeastern Swimming Tournament will be Date Opponent held at the Georgia Tech pool on March 20 and 21. Sept. 26 Auburn at Atlanta The schedule resulted as follows: October 3 Notre Dame at South Bend Date Opponent Oct. 10 Chattanooga at Atlanta Jan. 24 Emory at Atlanta Won by Tech Oct. 17 Davidson at Atlanta Jan. 31 Kentucky at Atlanta Won by Tech Oct. 24 Navy at Annapolis Feb. 11 Texas A.&M. at Atlanta. .Won by Tech Oct. 31 Duke at Durham Feb. 20 Georgia at Atlanta Won by Tech Nov. 7 Kentucky at Atlanta Feb. 26 Clemson at Atlanta Won by Tech Nov. 14 Alabama at Atlanta Feb. 28 Tennessee at Knoxville. . Won by Tech Nov. 21 Florida at Atlanta Mar. 7 Auburn at Auburn Nov. 28 Georgia at Athens Mar. 13 Rollins at Winter Park Mar. 14 Florida at Gainesville " Spring Practice Started Early FENCING SCHEDULE, 1942 Tech Opponents Head Coach W. A. Alexander moved spring prac­ Jan. 24 9 Vanderbilt . :. .: 7 tice forward to cooler days by starting on February 9 Feb. 7 3% Kentucky Vz this year instead of in April, as was the case in the Feb. 14 12% Atlanta Fencing Club. . . .4% past two seasons. Feb. 21 15 Fort Benning at Columbus 12 He gave as reason for the change, the fact that the Feb. 28 9 Atlanta Fencing Club 8 1941 season was ended much earlier than expected, Mar. 6 Vanderbilt at Nashville. due to the cancellation of the California game. Mar. 7 Kentucky at Lexington. Twelve familiar faces were missing: George Mar. 20 North Carolina. Webb, Charlie Burroughs, and Harry Arthur, ends; Mar. 28 Fort Benning. Captain Charlie Sanders and John Wilds, tackles; Apr. 3-4 Tournament at Chapel Hill. Elmer Dyke, Bubber Quigg, and Wex Jordan, guards; Alternate Captain Jim Wright and Slim Sutton, FRESHMAN FENCING SCHEDULE, 1942 Centers; Johnny Bosch and Red Oliver, backs. Tech Opponent In addition to these, Hal Lamb, blocking back, Feb. 7. . . .3 Tenn. Mil. Acad, at Sweetwater. 6 Haley Ector, sophomore reserve end, and two fresh­ Feb. 14. . . .3 Tenn. Mil. Acad, at Atlanta 6 men stars, tailback Bill Bailey and Jake Cox, kicking Feb. 20. . . .5 Boys' High School at Atlanta. .. 4 guard, have enlisted for military service. Feb. 28. . . .6 Atlanta F. C. Preps, at Atlanta.. 3 Drills will last about six weeks according to Coach Mar. 14 Boys' High School at Atlanta. Alexander's preserfl plans and a great deal of atten­ Mar. 28 Savannah High School at Atlanta. tion will be given as usual to last year's freshmen. March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 71

New Athletic Offices Now Occupied View Of Rifle Range Georgia Tech's new and modern athletic office building is now fully occupied by the business and coaching staffs, respectively, of the Georgia Tech Athletic Department. The building is located in the northwest section of Grant Field, on the corner of Fowler and Third Street. It is a two-story concrete structure and modern in every respect. The front entrance is on Third Street and leads into a spacious and com­ fortable lobby, on one side of which is the ticket and business offices of the department, carefully and efficiently planned for the convenience of the public. The coaches' offices and reception space are across the lobby from the business section. Head Coach W. A. Alexander has kindly designated space on this side for the convenience and registration of alumni and other visitors during all athletic events, throughout the year. The alumni office will be in charge of such registrations and will be on the look­ out for the conveniences of the alumni and their families. Under the offices and on the athletic field level Sections of new rifle range under recently completed athletic are located the quarters for visiting teams, on one office building. side, and an up-to-date indoor rifle range on the other. The team quarters are spacious, comfortable, Naval R. O. T. C. Among and modern in every detail; incidentally these quar­ ters have been in use since the first football game First Established of last fall but the business portion of the building During the World War I there was a great need was not ready for occupancy until recently. for trained Naval Reserve officers. Men had to be The rifle range has added much to the interest of selected and put through schools like Annapolis and that sport at Tech and is a great improvement over Maryland in three months' time. the old range under the stadium. Congress in 1926 authorized the establishment of Alumni and all other friends are welcome to visit six Naval R.O.T.C. units. These units were estab­ and inspect the building, during office hours. The lished for two reasons: that a three months' training Georgia Tech Athletic Department is proud of its program was too short, and that in a future war we new structure and there is every cause, as may be may not have three months to train officers and men fairly stated, for such well warranted pride. before meeting the enemy. The units were distrib­ uted sectionally across the continent at the following institutions: Harvard, Yale, Georgia Tech, North­ western, California, and Washington State. Review Of Basketball Season The Georgia Tech Naval unit was formally estab­ Coach Roy Mundorff's 1942 Basketeers did sur­ lished in September, 1926, with Commander J. J. prisingly well this season by bettering last year's London as its commandant. record. During the regular season the Yellow During the first year at Tech, 64 men were enrolled Jackets won eight and lost eight. As usual, the in the basic course. Since then a total of 1,337 fresh­ Jackets did better on their own court. The boys just men have been enrolled, an average of 84 a year. Of couldn't get started away from home. In the Con­ this enrollment, a total of 381 men graduated as ference Tournament at Knoxville, Tech was again Naval Reserve officers, an average of 32 a year. This debeated by Alabama, the runner-up, by a score of year there are 41 seniors, 49 juniors, 77 sophomores, 37 to 32, in a really hard fought game. The following and 106 freshmen enrolled in the unit, a total of 273 are the season's scores: for the year alone. The course of study during the basic training is Jan. 8 Tech 51 Albany Flyers. . 37 confined to three general subjects: navigation, gun­ Jan. 10 Tech 35 South Carolina. 32 nery, and seamanship, in addition to the regular Jan. 15 Tech 25 Alabama 31 Georgia Tech courses. Jan. 17 Tech 32 Vanderbilt ... .39 Jan. 20 Tech 53 Kentucky 63 Jan. 24 Tech 53 Mercer 44 Graduate Talks To Students Jan. 31 Tech 48 Auburn 42 The first of a series of lectures, sponsored by the Feb. 3 Tech 38 Auburn 43 Industrial Management Society, was presented Wed­ Feb. 6 Tech 41 L. S. U 54 nesday, March 11, in the Swann Hall lecture room. Feb. 7 Tech 52 Tulane 43 Mr. Jack Glenn, B.S. in Gen. Sci. '32, who is now with Feb. 11 Tech 64 Chattanooga . . .32 Courts and Company, security dealers, was the Feb. 14 Tech 35 Vanderbilt ... .27 speaker. Feb. 16 Tech 51 Kentucky 57 In his speech Mr. Glenn discussed the operation of Feb. 19 Tech 49 Georgia 29 the "over-the-counter" securities business. He traced Feb. 21 Tech 37 Georgia 38 its development, explained its operation, and showed Feb. 27-28 Tech 32 Alabama 37 its importance as a market for securities of all types. 72 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

Georgia Tech Alumni In The Army And Navy

It is considered important again to state that the alumni eight Navy seniors this year who were named to the Navy survey, covering those who are now on active duty, is being. supply corps for permanent commissions. assiduously continued and the assistance of all alumni and In all, there are 1,961 and more who have earned their other friends, particularly those in the service, is urgently reserve commissions in the excellent Army and Navy requested for information on all Georgia Tech men in the R.O.T.C. units at Georgia Tech, and it is safe to assume that service on whom we have no record to date, or on whom all of them, as physically fit, are now in their respective our present records are incomplete or incorrect. branches of the service. Including the 1941 class, some 1,500 reserve commissions have been granted in the Army R.O.T.C. alone at Georgia ' The foregoing total of 1,952 and more doesn't complete Tech, since the granting of the department's first army the figures by any means for, as may readily be seen, large reserve commissions in 1920. numbers on the comprehensive list as published below and Likewise, some 402 Naval R.O.T.C. commissions have those yet to be published were not in the R.O.T.C. branches, been granted since 1930, when reserve commissions in the nor in the full-time reserve courses, while at Georgia Tech. Navy were first granted at Tech. This does not take in More lists are to be shown in subsequent issues of the account those who have received permanent commissions ALUMNUS. A partial roll, however, of those now in the in the Navy supply corps and the Marine corps, nor the service is continued as follows: -ARMY- _NAVY- Colonel Thomas W. Jones ('07), Quartermaster's Corps. Captain R. A. Beard, U.S.M.C. Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Carter, U.S.A. Captain Raymond G. Davies, U.S.M.C. Lieutenant Colonel A. P. Pitts, U. S. Air Corps. Captain Freeman W. Williams, U.S.M.C. Lieutenant Colonel William M. Robinson, Jr. (C.E. '11), Captain L. C. Hays, Jr., U.S.M.C. Corps of Engineers. Lt. G. W. C. Daughtry, U.S.M.C. Major Herbert T. Knapp, Engineer Corps, U.S.A. Lt. (jg) H. Turner Loehr, Jr., U.S.N. Major W. G. Moses, U.S.A. Lt. (jg) Alfred C. Reed, Jr. (M.E. '39), Submarine Duty, Major Elmo L. Patton (Ch.E. '26), Ordnance Dept, U.S.A. U.S.N. Major George R. Terry (C.E. '26), Ordnance Dept., U.S.A. Lt. (jg) William L. Rooney, U.S.N. Major William C. Wright (T.E. '11), Ordnance Reserve Lt. (jg) William F. Stokey (M.E. '38), U.S.N. Corps, U.S.A. Ensign Richard G. Burton (M.E. '41), U.S.N. Captain Samuel C. Puckette (M.E. '34), Ordnance Dept., Ensign Albon C. Cowles, Jr. ('41), U.S.N. U.S.A. Ensign Jarrell R. Dunson, Jr. (T.E. M.E. '40), U.S.N. Captain S. M. Thomas, Signal Corps, U.S.A. Ensign Edward Epstein, Jr. (Cer. '41), U.S.N. First Lieutenant James T. Fitten, Jr. (C.E. '36), Engi­ Ensign Horace B. Funderburk ('41), U.S.N. neer's Corps, U.S.A. Ensign Robt. I. Gibbs (Chem. '41), U.S.N. First Lieutenant J. A. Hutchinson, Jr., U.S.A. Ensign James A. Heigel ('41), U.S.N. First Lieutenant Ansel H. Matthews (M.E. '29), U.S.A. Ensign Shelley E. Rule (M.E. '39), U.S.N.R. First Lieutenant R. S. Mumford (M.E. '34), Ordnance Ensign Lewis R. Sams (E.E. '18), U.S.N.R. Department, U.S.A. Ensign William E. Sims, U.S.N.R. First Lieutenant Arthur W. Swart (M.E. '35), Ordnance Ensign H. Dean Spratlin (M.E. '39), Submarine Duty, Department, U.S.A. U.S.N. First Lieutenant William R. Weens (A.E. '33), U. S. Air Ensign Glen G. Strickland, U.S.N.R. Corps. *Ensign J. B. Stubbins lost his life in the performance of First Lieutenant Philip J. Von Weller (B.S. '28), U. S. his duty in the service of his country on Jan. 25. Air Corps. Ensign Shelton B. Sutton (1941 C.E.), U.S.N. Lieutenant John C. Abrams ('39), U.S.A. Supply Corps. Ensign Ernest S. Tharpe (G.S. '37), U.S.N. Supply Corps. Lieutenant Richard C. Anderson, U. S. Air Corps. Ensign Edward M. Vinson (I.M. '39), U.S.N.R. Lieutenant Avery A. Austin, U.S.A. Ensign William R. Wofford ('41), U.S.N. Lieutenant Maxwell E. Becker, U.S.A. Ensign Charles R. Yates (G.Sci.'35), U.S.N. Lieutenant Charles L. Belcher, U.S.A. Lieutenant John D. Dougherty, Armored Force, U.S.A. Lieutenant William D. Evans, Jr., U.S.A. Lieutenant Frederick E. Fuchs, U.S.A. Former Professor Author Lieutenant Dean E. Harriman, U. S. Air Corps. Lieutenant Edwin Heatherly ('38-'41), U.S.A. Lieutenant Clifford R. Jones, Coast Artillery, U.S.A. On Offensive Warfare Lieutenant Carlton L. Lee, U. S. Air Corps. Lieutenant Robt. O. Newell, U. S. Air Corps. Lieut. Colonel William Fergus Kernan, who has Lieutenant Paul H. Ponder, Jr., U.S.A. become overnight a nationally quoted military strat­ Lieutenant L. W. Robert III, U.S.A. Lieutenant John M. Schreeder, U.S.A. egist, formerly taught modern languages at Georgia Lieutenant J. M. Teague, U.S.A. Tech. From 1912 until 1915 Colonel Kernan was a Lieutenant Edward H. Thomas (T.E. '40), Parachute Division, U.S.A. professor on the faculty and later taught medieval Lieutenant E. C. Thrash, U. S. Air Corps. philosophy at Harvard. Lieutenant J. M. Thrash, U.S.A. Lieutenant W. E. Vaughan, Jr. (B.S. T.E.), U.S.A. His book, "Defense Will Not Win the War," re­ Lieutenant Archie Watson, Coast Artillery, U.S.A. cently published by Little, Brown and Co., is de­ Lieutenant William H. Wilson C37-'41), U.S.A. Property Officer Alexander Windsor, Quartermaster's scribed as a "fast, hot, rough and tumble book that Corps, U.S.A. people could eat up—hit the bookstands when every­ A/C William R. Asbell, U. S. Air Corps. A/C Emmett D. Atkins, Jr., U. S. Air Corps. one was saying the same thing." A/C John M. Barnhart, U. S. Air Corps. "Wars are not won or lost in outposts like the Phil­ A/C Charles A. Bates, U. S. Air Corps. A/C Robert E. Beers, U. S. Air Corps. ippines," says Colonel Kernan in his book. "They are A/C Henry L. Collier III, U. S. Air Corps. decided in headlong clashes at the great centers of A/C Ralph T. Holland, U. S. Air Corps. A/C Thomas B. McGuire, U. S. Air Corps. military strength." He advocates a U. S.-British of­ A/C Albert F. Poor, Jr. (M.E. '40), U. S. Air Corps. fensive against Italy this spring, using three-fourths A/C Robert H. Robert, U. S. Air Corps. A/C Owen O. Scott, Jr. (T.E. '40), U. S. Army Air Corps. of the U. S. fleet, at least half of Britain's, every A/C Artie Small III, Army Air Corps. bombing plane and every transport of both nations, Private Russell E. Bobbitt, Armored Force Div., U.S.A. Private W. A. Davis, U.S.A. and an A. E. F. of 200,000 men a month. March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 73

Georgia Tech Naval Armory Gun Now In Service

Positions Available Be sure to inform the alumni or personnel offices at sonnel Director. (Chemical Engineers.) Georgia Tech should you communicate with any of the The Linde Air Products Company, 30 East 42nd Street, concerns listed. Don't hesitate to register with us, either, New York, J. H. Zimmermann. (Mechanical and General for future openings. Engineers—process and field development.) Positions available at present are: Mobile Air Depot, Brookley Field, Mobile, Alabama, Arkansas Ordnance Plant, Little Rock, Arkansas, Robt. Lieut. L. H. Richmond. (Electrical Engineers—radio en­ A. Morgan, '09, Plant Mgr., wants experienced plant engi­ gineering.) neers, mechanicals, electricals, heating and ventilating, Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co., Neville Island Post general superintendents, line superintendents and assist­ Office, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, J. O. Jackson, Mgr., En­ ants. gineering Dept. (Civil engineers.) Aircraft-Marine Products, Inc., 286 North Broad Street, Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut, Elizabeth, New Jersey, James O. Johnson. (Design engi­ W. P. Moran, Engineering Department. (Engineers of all neer. Salary $50 to $75 per week. Electrical and Mechani­ types.) cal engineers.) Procter & Gamble Defense Corp., Milan, Tennessee, E. T. Atlantic Steel Company, Atlanta, Georgia, Charles F. Hackett, Employment Manager. (Electrical and Mechani­ Stone, President. (Mechanical and Electrical Engineers.) cal Engineers—machine or tool design, and mechanical Babcock and Wilcox, 1604 Candler Building, Atlanta, drafting. $150 to $325.) Georgia, Paul R. Yopp. (Engineering Sales.) RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., 501 N. LaSalle Street, In­ Bell Aircraft, (1) Engineers for Construction: See U. S. dianapolis, Indiana, L. M. Decker, Personnel Division. Army Engineers, Atlanta, Georgia, (2) Engineers for Pro­ (Mechanical and Electrical Engineers.) duction: Watch newspapers—Bell employment service will Savannah Machine and Foundry Co., Shipbuilding Divi­ be set up in Atlanta in August, (3) Training program for sion, Box 590, Savannah, Georgia, W. L. Mingledorff. workmen and supervisors—classes start April 15; classes (Mechanical and Electrical Engineers—drafting material start every 30 days, under Prof. R. S. King, Georgia Tech. lay-out.) See Georgia State Employment Service. Seaboard Air Line Railway, Norfolk, Virginia, W. G. Brunswick Marine Construction Corporation, Brunswick, Slaughter. (Civil and Mechanical Engineers and drafts­ Georgia, A. R. Shelander, Personnel director. (Ship drafts­ men.) men—all engineers.) Mr. Joe H. King, Southern States Equipment Co., Bir­ Charleston Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, P. O. mingham, Ala., wants experienced structural steel detail Box 141, Charleston, South Carolina, Lieut. B. H. Bush. draftsman. Good salary, permanent. (Asst. Naval Architect—design and specifications; Associ­ Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, Birming­ ate Engineer—design and specification.) ham, Alabama, J. B. Mclntyre, Manager, Employment Bu­ Cleveland Cloth Mills, Shelby, North Carolina, J. E. Bell. reau. (Mechanical Engineer.) (Chemistry graduate—physical analysis of dyeing and fin­ Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tennessee, Geo. ishing.) P. Slover. (All kinds of engineers.) Cluett-Peabody Company, 1822 Murphy Avenue, S. W., Trojan Powder Company, Allentown, Pennsylvania, D. Atlanta, Georgia, W. G. Witcher. (Production, control, and G. Williams, Chief Engineer. (Chemists and Chemical methods engineer.) Engineers.) Corning Glass Works, Corning, New York, J. T. Littleton, U. S. Engineer Office, Robins Field, Box 1177, Macon, Asst. Dir. Research. (Chemists, Mechanical and Chemical Georgia. Area Engineer or E. C. Gray, Personnel Manager. Engineers for research and development.) (All engineers.) Crucible Steel Company of America, Syracuse, New Huntsville Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama, Lieut. J. F. York, A. T. Lukins, Employment Manager. (Combustion Lane. (Chemists and Chemical Engineers.) Engineer.) U. S. Engineer Office, Valdosta, Georgia, Capt. H. J. Skid- East Central Junior College, Decatur, Mississippi, L. O. more. (Civil and Architectural draftsmen—airport.) Todd, President. (Teacher, elementary engineering.) U. S. Naval Dry Docks, P. O. Box 511, Morgan City, Fisher Body, Baltimore Division, Baltimore, Maryland, Louisiana, Mr. W. Ammann. (Electrical, Mechanical, Civil W. P. Lee. (Mechanical engineer for aircraft.) Engineers—Inspector steel floating dry docks.) U. S. Naval Operating Base, Key West, Florida. Recorder, The Glenn L. Martin-Nebraska Co., Omaha, Nebraska, Labor Board. (Engineering draftsmen—ship construction G. K. Hammer, Personnel Director. (Aeronautical Engi­ work.) neer for position as aerodynamist.) Wellston Air Depot Headquarters, P. O. Box 1077, Macon, Hercules Gasoline Company, Shreveport, Louisiana, Har­ Georgia, Lieut. R. P. Wollenberg. (Mechanical and Elec­ vey McLean. (Mechanical or Chemical Engineers, $2,400 trical Engineers—supervisors and draftsmen.) per year.) Vick Chemical Company, Greensboro, North Carolina, International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, 20 E. G. Michaels. (Industrial Management student for sales North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois, P. M. Shore, Per­ training—unmarried.) 74 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

M. E. Department Oldest On Campus Helicopter Pioneers The Mechanical Engineering Building houses the oldest and largest department of Georgia Tech. The very first Tech diploma, class of 1890, was in Mechan­ ical Engineering, and since the department's birth in 1888 it has been producing some of the finest engi­ neers in the country. Its enrollment has steadily grown along with that of Tech. This year the senior Mechanical Engineers number 125, over one-fourth of the entire senior class. Graduates from the M.E. Department are in great demand. No better evidence could be shown than the file of last year's graduates, one hundred per cent employed. DuPont, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Mar­ tin Aircraft, Santa Fe Railroad, Carrier Corporations, Chrysler, Goodyear, Navy, Army—large organiza­ tions, willing to place responsible positions in the hands of Tech engineers. Professor R. S. King, de­ partment head, says, "And yet the demand is still in excess of the supply, and will remain so for at least ten years." The reason for this demand is evident, if one studies the curriculum. Thorough training in theo­ retical mechanics and heat engineering, balanced by extensive laboratory work in the construction and use of modern tools and machines, gives the student a thorough understanding of the basic mechanical engineering principles. Thus, he is familiar with all but the more specialized details of the industry he enters. In the senior year he may concentrate on the aspects of general mechanical engineering, or may prepare himself for entering the executive field of industries by taking the Industrial Engineering op­ tion. Of interest to any person considering entrance into some field, is the salary group he may expect to enter. According to the latest available statistics, those on the class of 1940, the average opening salary of mechanical engineering graduates from Tech, was Helicoptermen Igor Sikorsky and Professor Montgomery Knight are $125, higher than the average of any other depart­ shown inspecting helicopter pictures during Mr. Sikorsky's visit to ment. Georgia Tech. Another phase of the department's activities lies Professor King has given in these words the quali­ in cooperation with the Federal Government. Its fications for a mechanical engineer: facilities are of valuable aid in training workers for "He must have the aptitude for mechanics and the defense industries. 450 adult men are studying weld­ love of mechanical equipment; and he must get ing, ship carpentry, pattern making, and machine pleasure and satisfaction out of making it perform work here. This is not the first time Tech has served in detail and as a whole. He must have the ability in time of national crisis. During World War I Tech to perfect the organization of his part of the work was the ground school for 1200 A.E.F. aviators. both technically and in personnel. March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 75 Sikorsky Lectures On New Dimension On Tuesday night, March 3, Mr. Igor Sikorsky lec­ tured on the helicopter to a highly appreciative and capacity audience of students and visitors at the Georgia Tech auditorium. Mr. Sikorsky illustrated his lecture with moving pictures, and it was quite evident that he had added an advanced field and a new dimension to aviation. Professor Knight termed the inventor as the "out­ standing aeronautical engineer in this country." The pictures showed Mr. Sikorsky operating the helicopter and performing such unorthodox feats as remaining suspended in mid-air and alighting in a few square yards area. The possibilities of such a craft, as explored by Sikorsky, are enormous. In fact, they are so great that he has devoted all his time in the present emer­ gency to helicopters. With an eye to the present and future, the government has followed closely Sikor­ sky's work, but conclusions are being withheld. Sikorsky envisions the helicopter's chief develop­ ment after the war in helping to absorb excess plant capacity. "The market for the helicopter," he stated, "will be with present-day automobile owners." Not having the airplane's requirements of an extended landing and take-off area, high speed and large stor­ age area, he considers it a possible successor to the automobile, so long awaited by those with an eye to the future.

Sixty Colleges Represented At Atlanta Rifle Club. The team looks forward to this as the climax of the season and has started practice Convention for the event. Representatives from sixty colleges attended the Southeastern Conference of the International Rela­ tions Club to which the Georgia Tech Club was the S. E. C. Officials Meet On Changes host on Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. This Dr. M. L. Brittain and Coach Alexander attended was one of the largest and most representative dele­ a special meeting of the S.E.C. committee in New gations ever to come to the Tech campus. Orleans during March to discuss new athletic rules The number of universities and colleges and the in reference to the accelerated school program. respective states from which they came were: Coach Alexander and G. D. Humphrey, president Alabama: Seven colleges; Florida: Four, colleges of Mississippi State University, presented a proposed and universities; Georgia: Fourteen, colleges and rotating schedule requiring each member to play at universities; Mississippi: Seven colleges; North Caro­ least six Conference games a season. This program is lina: Thirteen colleges; South Carolina: Six colleges to include two permanent traditional opponents. The and universities; Tennessee: Five colleges and uni­ proposal also includes provisions for the members of versities; Virginia: Six colleges. the Conference to each prepare an additional sched­ ule allowing room for four traditional games. Both schedules will be submitted for consideration by the Riflemen Win Twice From Georgia coaches and general membership. The committee approved plans to regulate the re­ Following a series of other victories, Tech's rifle cruiting of athletes but decided to wait until the gen­ team defeated the University of Georgia for the sec­ eral session of the Conference in April to decide the ond time, on March 6, by a score of 1451 to 1417. question of freshman eligibility. Walton was high man for Tech with 186 out of a pos­ sible 200 points. Symmes was high man for Georgia The session agreed to rules requiring schools to with 186, but Walton's higher standing score made give prospects written guarantees of scholarships to him high man for the match. The individual scores which they are entitled. The committee also passed of Tech's team were: on a rule forbidding any member of a school to ap­ proach a boy already pledged to another school. This Walton, 186; Riley, 185; Mason, 184; Gowen, 182; rule also provided for a quiet period in which the Owen, 180; Kearney, 179; Edelblut, 178; Seay, 177. boy is left to decide on the offers of the school with­ One of the few defeats of the team was recently out any discussion by the schools. The session voted received from Mississippi State in the last official to form a subcommittee whose duties it will be to match of the Tech season at State. On March 28, all prepare the amendments to the Conference Consti­ the college rifle teams of the South will compete in tution for the next general membership which will the Sectional National Rifle Association match at the be held in Birmingham on April 18. 76 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

Experiment Station Shows Great I. R. C Convention Held At Tech Approximately 250 delegates from 65 colleges Progress throughout the Southeastern states registered at the On July 1, 1934, the Board of Regents, acting upon Biltmore Hotel Friday morning, March 13, for the a bill passed by the Georgia Legislature in 1919, set nineteenth annual conference of Southeastern Inter­ up the organization now housed in the new Research national Relations Clubs. Georgia Tech was the host Building on the campus. The purpose of this move club. was to study engineering problems of commercial, In their two-day session the delegates attended economic, and social interest to Georgia and to the round table discussions, listened to visiting experts South. on international affairs and staged a social program. The State Engineering Station is supported by a Meetings were held at the Biltmore Hotel and at percentage of Tech's portion of the appropriation Brittain Dining Hall. made by the Board of Regents. It is generally con­ More than half the delegates registering Friday sidered a department of Tech and is a part of the morning were from women's colleges. Large delega­ University System. Similar stations are in operation tions registered from the Georgia State Woman's in twenty-six other states. College, Central Mississippi Junior College, Florida The original station office was located in the Aero­ State College for Women, and others. nautics Building, and the occupation of the new Marion Metcalf, president of the Tech club and building took place in October of 1940. The annual president of the conference, called the opening ses­ budget has been increased to about fifteen times the sion to order, and Dr. M. L. Brittain made the address original amount. of welcome. A Wake Forrest College delegate, J. E. The acting director of the station since the recent Tate, Jr., replied to the address of welcome. Miss death of the former director, Dr. H. A. Bunger, is Amy Hemmingway Jones, of the Carnegie Endow­ Dr. G. A. Rosselot of the physics department. Gen­ ment for International Peace, also addressed the eral supervision is ultimately responsible to a body opening session. of professors from all over the University System, Following the opening session round table discus­ called the Faculty Advisory Council. Directors of sion groups began consideration of specific problems projects are usually faculty members, while much of of international relations. Chairmen for the four dif­ the work is done by graduate assistants in research. ferent round tables which ran concurrently were all from Georgia Tech: Ruben Rose, Jerry Berg, Paul All patents which are obtained as a result of work Platzman, and Phillip Hagedorn. in the station are administered by the Industrial De­ The general topics which the round table groups velopment Council, which is a non-profit organiza­ discussed Friday morning and continued in other ses­ tion. This group also supervises endowments made sions Friday afternoon and Saturday morning were: to the station. Proceeds from patents are usually The Totalitarian Threat to Democracy; After the split into shares which go to the station, the inventor, War—What; American Solidarity; Co-operation in and if an outside organization aided in the work, it the Far East. also receives an equal share. At a luncheon in the Brittain Dining Hall at 2 Many of the problems studied are suggested and o'clock Friday, the guest speaker was Dr. Wilson promoted by industry. In this case the industry Leon Godshall, expert on international relations from shares the expense of the work, unless the industry Lehigh University. Dr. Godshall spoke on "Basic wishes to have exclusive rights to any findings. In Factors in the Far Eastern Situation." He was intro­ that event, the entire costs must be paid by the pro­ duced by Professor Glenn W. Rainey, founder of the moter. Tech I.R.C. club. In the first few years of its existence, the experi­ Friday night Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean, of the For­ ment station has completed several important proj­ eign Policy Association, New York, addressed the ects. Its publications cover: Studies in the Viscose conference banquet at the Brittain Dining Hall. Her Rayon Process, Utilization of Georgia Pecans, Abili­ topic was "Building a New World." She was intro­ ties of Textile Workers, Cotton Drawing Processes, duced by Professor John A. Griffin, adviser of the and Food Preservation Prospectus. Georgia Tech club. March-April, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 77 1934 —Geographical Directory —1935 GREENVILLE PENSACOLA '35—Hinton, H. M, BS in CORRECTIONS COSTA RICA '35—Johnson, A. C, Jr., CE, 897 Tift Ave.. S.E. '34—Galloway, C. M, BS SAN JOSE **'35—Holloway, F. A. D., GEORGIA in Comm, 407 Hamp­ '34—Clare, H. E, BS in BS in GS, Pensacola ATLANTA ton Ave. Trade School. BS in ChE, 3276 W. '98—Haas, Edwin R., Haas GREER EE, Pan-Amer. High­ '35—Smith, C. L, Jr., BS Shadowlawn Ave. & Dodd, Haas-Howell •34—Suddeth, J. H, 38 way. in EE, Smith Engr. & '35—Ingram, C, • B.S in Bldg. Emma St. CUBA Constr. Co. GS, 926 Drewry St. '34—Johnson, C. G., B.S. SUMMERVILLE HABANA QUINCY '35—Ingram, L, BS in in Ch.E., 757 Rosedale '34—Barshay, J, BS in '34—Hopkins, M. H, BS '35—Capell, R. G, BS in GS, 926 Drewry St. Ave., S.E. Comm. in CE, Virtudes 10. ChE, P. O. Box 322. **'35—Irby, C. P, BS in TAYLORS HONDURAS ST. AUGUSTINE GS, 1294 Piedmont CONTINUED '34—Stribling, S. Y, III, LA CEIBA '35—Stoddard, D. H, BS Ave. FROM LAST ISSUE BS in TE, Sou. Bleach- '34—Pizzati, H. E, BS in in ME, Pollard Motor '35—Jackson, J. L, BS in ery. GSci, care of Pizzati Co. GS, 1630 Johnson Rd, WINNSBORO Bros. TALLAHASSEE N.E. *'34—Monell, G. F, BS MEXICO **'35—Perkins, A. F, BS '35—Keen, Y, BS in EE, 1934 in CE. 722 Ormewood Ave., MEXICO, D. F. in EE, 525 E. Call St. BS in CE ('36). NORTH CAROLINA '34—Cabrera, J. M, 5 TAMPA '35—Keiser, M. G, BS in ASHEVILLE TENNESSEE Mayo, No. 20 Desp. '35—Williams, O. A, BS '34—Baxter, H. O., BS in CHATTANOOGA ME, 588 Peachtree St. '34—Cherry, B. T, 106 201. in EE, 3211 Swann, **'35—Kelly, A. J, Jr., BS Comm., 58 Larchmont PORTO RICO Apt. 7. in GS, 880 Myrtle St. Rd. Douser St. CAGUAS GEORGIA *'34—Brownell, D. H., *'34—Dunham, F. C, BS '35—Lee, R. D, BS in EE, in CE, 903 East Ter­ '34—Arsuaga, J. A, BS ADAIRSVILLE 547 Peeples St, S.W. Glenfalls Rd. in ME, Box 696. •35—Ward, W. C, BS in '35—LeRoux, G. M, BS '34—Johnson, R. B., BS race. CE, Route 1. in GSci, 23 Flint St. HUNTLAND TER. OF HAWAII ALBANY in ME (Lt, USN): CHARLOTTE *'34—Chandler, J. S, BS PEARL HARBOR '35—Askin, A. M, BS in Res. c/o Mrs. L. A. '34—Brady, F., BS in in ME. '34—Inman, E. H, U.S. Robert, 58 Peachtree E E , Representative: KNOXVILLE N.R, BS in Comm, Chem, 611 Pine St. Memorial Drive. Wheeler Reflector Co. '34—Painter, F. F, BS U.S.S. Montgomery. '35—Ferguson, J, BS, **'35—Love, G. A, BS in '34—Leroy, W. W., BS in in Arch, care of '34—Puckett, S. C, BS Newtor Road. EE, 50 Muscogee Ave. ME, 2345 Greenland Painter & McMurray, in ME, Ordnance Dept, '35—Lucas, J. W., BS in **'35—Lower, D. A, BS in Ave. Archts. Hawaiian Dept. GS, Instructor, Ad­ ChE, 1063 W. Peach- CONCORD MARYVILLE vanced Flying School. •34—Sills, T. O., 467 Har­ '34—McGraw, A. H, Gen. ATHENS **'35—Lyons, O. D, BS in ris St. Delivery. '35—Birchmore, C. C, BS EE, 1007 Columbia GREENSBORO MEMPHIS in EE, 295 Hull. Ave. '34—Bryan, T. S., BS in '34—Teem, W. M, Jr., BS 1935 '35—Brien, G. A, Jr., BS **'35—Merlin, L. I, BS, ME, 117 Greene St. in Comm, 2119 Mon­ in EE, 397 Bloomfield. 523 Venable St. HIGH POINT roe Ave. ALABAMA **'35—Thomas, E. J, BS '35—Moody, M. L, BS in '34—Leathers, H. W., BS MILTON BIRMINGHAM in CE, 198 Grady St. ME, 679 Cooledge in Comm., Box 1534. '34—Williamson, R. A, '35—Alt, W. O, BS in ATLANTA Ave, N.E. RALEIGH BS in EE. ME, Standard Sani- '35—Albright, R. S, BS '35—Moore, B, Jr., BS in '34—Millican, W. T., BS NORRIS tray Mfg. Co. in ME, 1178 Green­ GS, 3890 Lake Forrest in EE, Carolina Power '34—Nelson, M. S, BS in '35—Cotton, C. D, Jr., BS wich Ave. Drive, N.W. & Light Co. EE, 122 Orchard Rd. in ME, 3508 Cliff Road. '35—Arias, G. M, BS in '35—Papageorge, E. T., RUFFIN OLD HICKORY '35—Crain, P. J, BS in Arch, Coca-Cola Ex­ BS in CE (1st Lieut, '34—Ragland, J. G., Jr., '34—Doud, E, BS in ChE, ME, 1639 8th Ave, W. port Co, P. O. Drawer USA), 460 Claire Dr., BS in Comm. 1104 Overton St. '35—Dixon, J. T, BS in 1734. N.E. STATESVILLE RALEIGH EE, 715 33rd St. '35—Atkinson, E. H, BS '35—Peek, W. H, BS in '34—Lakey, J. D., BS in '34—Leightman, H, BS '35—Gracey, M, Jr., BS in ME, 971 Oakdale ME, 1189 Barnes St., Comm. in EE. in ME, Continental Road. N.W. OHIO VIOLA '35—Baker, F. H, Jr., BS **'35—Perkerson, J. G., '34—Ramsey, S. R. Gin Co. in GS, 4020 Randall BS in GS, 11 The CLEVELAND '35—Holcomb, J. H, BS Mill Road. Prado. '34—Imhoff, D. R., BS in in ChE, 1549 Milner **'35—Barnes, C. A, BS '35—Ridley, J. H, BS in ChE, 7350 Euclid Ave., TEXAS Crescent. in ME, 29 Lakeview Chem, 1156 Piedmont Apt. 314. FORT WORTH '35—Holder, C. T, BS in Drive, N.E. Ave. DAYTON *'34—Laney, H. S, BS in CE, 1418 N. 25th St. '35—Brown, R. G, BS in **'35—Rinn, H. L, BS in '34—Duncan, B. B., BS in Comm, 1836 Hillcrest. '35—Newton, R. P, Jr., ChE, The Dorr Co, EE, 1095 Boulevard, AE, Wright Field, Pro­ GALVESTON BS in ChE, Swann & Inc., 1523 Candler N.E. peller Section. *'34—Berlin, H, 3020 Ave­ Co. Bldg. '35—Roberts, C. H, BS in WARREN nue G. '35—Tufts, R, BS in ME, **'35—Bullard, D. B, BS GS, 443 Paces Ferry '34—Glass, T. G., BS in HOUSTON 4225 Cliff Road. in ChE, 2 Spring Lake Road. GSci, Sinclair Prairie '34—Tellepsen, H. T, BS ENSLEY Drive. **'35—Rogers, C. B, BS Oil Co., Box 202. in CE, 3900 Clay St. '35—Mann, J. D, BS in *'35—Carson, J. H, Jr., in GS, 1510 Rodgers OKLAHOMA Arch. (Lieut, QMC, BS in CE, 485 Ham­ Ave, S.W. UTAH USA), 922 Felder Ave. mond St. **'35—Roper, T. B, BS in HENRYETTE SALINA '35—Drum, L. J, Jr., BS '35—Combs, J. H, BS in GS, 1575 Rodgers Ave., '34—Patterson, J. F., ChE, '34—Thompson, B, Jr., in ME, 7 Gilmer Ave. Arch, Secy, Dixie S.W. 301 N. Tenth St. BS in ChE, Co. 479, OPELIKA Amusement Co, 502 '35—Seay, J. D, Jr., BS PENNSYLVANIA C.C.C. '35—Cohen, S. T, BS in Peters Bldg. in ME, 882 North Ave. PHILADELPHIA TE, Pepperell Mfg. *'35—Cook, J. C, BS in '35—Sumner, C. E, Jr., '34—Monk, I., BS in ME, VIRGINIA Co. GS, 887 E. Rock Spr. BS in GS, 242 12th St, 1009 S. 48th St. ABINGDON RUSSELL VILLE Road. N.E. '34—Munford, R. S., BS '34—Hopkins, J. D, BS '35—Hum, W. J, Jr., BS '35—Dannals, C. N, Jr., '35—Stapleton, C. D, A. in ME, care of Frick in GS. 411 Bradley St. in GS. BS, 30 Brookhaven E, 1149 St. Charles PI. Co, 717-718 Wither- ALEXANDRIA CALIFORNIA Drive. '35—Strauss, Ben A, BS spoon Bldg. '34—Cary, E. B, BS in HOLLYWOOD '35—Dasher, B. J, Jr., BS in ME, 813 North Ave., EE, 119 N. Peyton St. '35—Kirkpatrick, W. S, in EE, Prof, EE Dept, N.E. RHODE SLAND '34—Stirni, A. R, 415 Jr., BS in GS, 8136 Ga. Tech. '35—Walker, C. N, Jr., PORTSMOUTH Jackson PI. Cornett Drive. **'35—Davis, T. H, Jr., BS in EE, 910 Virginia *'34—Ransom, F. J, BS FORT EUSTIS DELAWARE BS in GS, 989 Rose- Circle. in ME. '34—Caterson, R. B, BS EDGEMOOR dale Road, N.E. **'35—Walker, J. P, Jr., in CE, Battery B, 12th '35—Ballard, H. C, BS in '35—Dougherty, J. S, Jr., BS in CE, 1020 Wil­ SOUTH CAROLINA Batt. ChE. BS in GS, 837 Durant liams Mill Road. BEECH ISLE OUANTICO WILMINGTON '35—Warwick, R. L, BS '34—Dunbar, F., BS in in GS, 534 Paces Ferry ChE. '34—Negri, J. P, BS in '35—Cobb, W. M, BS in Place. ME, 2nd Lt, U.S.M.C, ChE, Hercules Powder '35—Edwards, W. E, BS Road. CAMDEN Co. in EE, 1710 N. Decatur '35—Yates, C. R, BS in '34—Hulse, F. W., BS in Marine Barracks. GS, 259 Second Ave, GS, Pres., Sou. Avia­ ROANOKE FLORIDA Road. *'34—Christian, T. M. APALACHICOLA '35—Floyd, W. F, BS in S.E. Ensign, USN. tion School. '35—Vickery, G. O, BS ChE (Lt, USA). AUGUSTA CHARLESTON UNIVERSITY '35—McCreary, S. L. (Lt, '34—Boinest. R. L„ BS in '34—Hutchinson, J. D, BS in CE, P. O. Box 165. '35—Gardner, W. H, BS in ChE. 216 14th St. JACKSONVILLE in GS, 335 Ninth St. USA), BS in EE, 2161 ChE, 191 San Souci St. '35—Hoag, T. R, BS in *'35—Glenn, W. H, Jr., Kings Way. '34—Elrod, J. L., BS in WYTFEVILLE BLACKSHEAR ME, Gen'l Elec. Co, '34—Blackard, E. C, BS ChE, 1255 Belvedere BS in GS, 1366 Peach- in ME, 375 6th Street, Ave. tree St '35—James, D. R, BS in Box 757. **'35—Kodel, I. M, BS in •35—Gregg, R. W, BS in ChE. COLUMBIA ME, Gen. Motors Ace. CE, 1235 W. Peach- CARTERSVILLE '34—Brigman, J. A, BS WISCONSIN Corp. '35—Gilreath, R, BS in in EE, P. O. Box 571. MILWAUKEE *«'35—Sims, J. P., BS in ME. '34—Daniel, J. W, BS in '34—Hagood. C. B, Jr., '35—Greer', H. W, BS in COLLEGE PARK GS, Haverty Furniture BS in ME, Milwaukee Arch, Chi Phi House, '35—Ferguson, W. E, BS Co, 1638 Main St. Coca-Cola Bottling Co, CE, Route 7, Box 66. 720 Fowler Drive. in GS, 123 Hardin Ave. '34—Urquhart, M. D., BS 424 E. Capitol Dr. MIAMI '35—Hall, J. A. Ill, BS in '35—Richardson, E, Jr., in EE, S. C. Electric & *'35—de Almar, A. A, BS GS, 781 Techwood Dr. BS in GS, 430 W. Rug­ Gas Co. BRITISH WEST INDIES in AE, 16 N.W. 47th '35—Harrison, B. J, BS by Ave. DARLINGTON BAHAMAS St. in GS, 678 Cooledge '35—Whitlock, M, BS in '34—Ramsev, J. M, 123 '34—Damianos, T, BS in **'35—Martin, R. J, ES Ave. Spring St. EE, Nassau, N. P. in ChE, Prod. Cond. **'35—Hemperley, G. E, FORT JACKSON '34—Parks, K. F, BS in '35—Wiley, R. B, Jr., BS BS in GS, Route 1. AE, Route 2. '34—Campbell, J. S, Jr., EE, Nassau. in ME, Belcher Indus­ '35—Hill, Roger E, BS in '35—Ziegler, C. W, BS in BS in ME, 50th Ord­ '34—Parks, R. F, Box 524, tries, Inc., P. O. Box GS, 354 Grant Paik ME, 311 E. Harvard nance Co. (A. M.) Nassau, N. P. 1751. Place, S.E. Ave. 78 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1942

1934 —Geographical Directory —1935 COLUMBUS MADISON '35—Sutter, E. H., BS in NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA **'35—Jacobs, L. P., BS in '35—Duncan, C. E., BS in ME, Coca-Cola Co. **'35—Commins, J. G., BS WASHINGTON EE, 1524 Second Ave. Arch., P. O. Box 293. '35—York, A. J., BS in in EE, 1790 Broadway. '35—Fouts, J. M., BS in '35—Johnson, C. H., Jr., MILLEDGEVILLE AE, 515 S. Paca St. '35—Dawson, R. P., BS c/o Campbell Constr. '35—Lamar, I. L., BS in in GS, Nat'l Theatre ChE, RFD 2, Box 519. MASSACHUSETTS WILKINSBURG Co. . EE, State Hospital. HYDE PARK Supply Co., 92 Gold **'35—Johnson, J. P., BS MONTEZUMA **'35—Hoyt, C. A., BS in St. **'35—Catts, G. R., Jr., BS in EE, Ga. Power Co. '35—Levie, C. T., BS in '35—Gruters, B. E., BS in in ME, 1 Brinton Rd. '35—Little, T. G., BS in ME. ME, 8 Elm St. EE, 3140 Kings Bridge Arch., c/o E. O. Smith. MOULTRIE MISSISSIPPI Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA **'35—Livingston, E. S., '35—Thrash, J. M., BS in BROOKHAVEN '35—Latta, R. A., BS in CHARLESTON RFD 1, Box 230. Arch. (Lt., USA). '35—Arrington, A. C, BS ME, East. Air Lines, '35—Busbee, J. T., BS in '35—Raymond, W. H., Jr., NEWNAN in ME, 316 Georgia Inc., 1775 Broadway. GS, Charleston Navy BS in EE, 1817 18th '35—Chapman, H. C, BS Ave. '35—Taylor, G. R., BS in Yard. Ave. in GS, 38 College St. CLARKSDALE ME, 5 West 63rd St. **'35—Respess, H., Jr., BS REYNOLDS '35—McGarrity, A. L., BS '35—Gates, W. L., Jr., BS '35—Williams, O. E„ BS in EE, 33 George St. in ChE, Internat'l Ag. '35—Ricks, W. T., Jr., BS in CE, 214 Second St. in EE, 307 44th St., Corp. in ChE. GREENVILLE Apt. 1115. CLEMSON '35—Treadway, T. F., Jr., ROME **'35—Erdin, R. A., BS in PAINTED POST *'35—Archer, W., Jr., BS BS in EE, 2215 Marion '35—Drummond, C. L., AE, 114 N. Shelby St. '35—Gillies, W. F., Jr., in AE. St. BS in EE, 709 Second LUMBERTON BS in ME, Ingersoll- COLUMBIA DECATUR Ave. '35—Stevenson, D. B., Jr., Rand Co. '35—Stevens, H. A. (Lt., '35—Hanner, K. H., BS in SMYRNA BS in AE. ROCHESTER USA), BS in EE, 802 EE, 180 Meadows Rd. '35—Owens, R. D., BS in MERIDIAN '35—Walker, R. D„ Jr., Pomsette Road. '35—Horn, W. H., BS in ME, Route 1. '35—Korf, O A., BS in BS in Chem., Eastman FLORENCE EE, 417 Oak St. SYLVANIA ME, 2310 Poplar Spr. Kodak Co. '35—Ervin, A. L., BS in **'35—Watkins, J. O., BS '35—Bell, R. L., BS in EE. Drive. SAG HARBOR AE, 312 Cait St. in GS, 332 McDonough THOMASTON MISSOURI '35—McHanon, J., BS in '35—O'Farrell, W. F. (Lt., St. '35—Nelson, C. F., Jr.. BS HORNERSVILLE ME, Division. USA), BS in AE, DRY BRANCH in ChE, 420 Howell St. '35—Taylor, L. B., BS in SCHENECTADY Cherokee Road. '35—Young, D. H., Jr.,# THOMASVILLE ME. '35—Hubbard, M. F., BS RAVANEL BS in Cer. E., Ga. •35—Millen, V. L., BS in KIRKWOOD in EE, 1307 States St. '35—Fox, V. F. (Lt., Kaolin Co. CE. '35—Hines, B. F., Jr., BS '35—Mayer, I. S., BS in DUBLIN USA), BS in EE. TUNNEL HILL in ChE, 432 N. Kirk- EE (1st Lt., USA), 21 SPARTANBURG '35—Beall, R. T., BS in '35—Harvell, J. C, BS in wood Drive. Eagle St. GS, Outler St. Chem.. RFD 1. ORONGOGO '35—Kalkhurst, E. D., BS EAST POINT VILLA RICA '35—Neukomm, W. H., NORTH CAROLINA in GS, Route 2. '35—Steele, S. L., BS in '35—Richards, R., BS in BS in EE. CHARLOTTE EE, 211 W. Hamilton ME. RICHMOND '35—Damianos, N, BS in TENNESSEE Ave. WARM SPRINGS *'35—Smith, J. W., BS in ME, 920 W. Trade St. BRISTOL FORT GAINES '35—Parham, N. W„ BS GS, 327 S. Camden St. CHEROKEE '35—Jones, F. A„ BS in '35—Gay, W. L., BS in in TE. '35—Wright, L. B., BS in '35—Fitzgerald, BS in EE, ME, 331 Fifth St. GS. WEST POINT EE, RFD 4. P. O. Box 106. CHATTANOOGA FORT VALLEY '35—Anderson, J. A., BS TARKIO DURHAM '35—Bickers, K. D., BS '35—Kilgo, M. M., BS in in AE. '35—Saal, C. C, BS in '35—McNair, M. L., BS in in "ME, 248 South Crest EE, 309 Calhoun St. WOODBURY Arch., 1022 Monmouth Road. GAINESVILLE '35—Bray, H. W„ BS in CE. Ave. '35--Chambless, L. S., BS **'35—Wilson, W. B., BS GS. NEW JERSEY GREENSBORO in ME, Hedges, Walsh, in EE, Riverside Mili­ MONTCLAIR '35—Jernigan, J. K„ BS Werdner Co. tary Academy. ILLINOIS '35—Spohn, A. E., BS in in EE, B. F. Sturte- '35—Chapman, W. S., BS GREENVILLE CHICAGO CE, 19 St. Luke Place. vant Co., Box 1222. in GS, 317 High St. '35—Brawner, A. T., BS **'35—Johnson, E. V, BS '35—Rawstrom, F. J., BS HICKORY '35—Mauney, T. H, BS in ME. in CE, 153 Valley Rd. '35—Warner, R. J., BS in GRIFFIN in GS, U. S. Gypsum PARK RIDGE in ChE, Sou. Chem. '35—Edenfield, C. E., BS Co., 300 W. Adams St. ChE, 1408 Eighth St. Cotton Oil Co. '35—Woodall, L. P., BS in '35—Morrisey, J. W., BS KINGS MOUNTAIN CLEVELAND in EE, P. O. Box 137. **'35—Schell, C. C, Jr., in AE, 306 S. 8th St. ME, American Can Co. PATERSON '35—Pearson, E. L., BS in '35—Roache, W. C, BS in NILES CENTER '35—Grossi, C. J., BS in BS in Arch. EE, Cleveland Electric TE, Spalding Knitting *'35—Morrison, E. G., BS ME, 128 Oliver St. KINSTON System. Mills. in ME, 4854 Elm St. UNION CITY '35—Bates, G. J., BS in HENNING '35—Simmons, W. B., Jr., ChE, P. O. Box 230. BS in Chem., Lowell IOWA '35—Gegauff, G., BS in '35—Scott, B. W., BS in CE, zlD New Jersey SILVER CITY EE. Bleachery South. CEDAR RAPIDS Ave. '35—Croft, J. J., BS in HOGANSVILLE '35—Bessemer, L. E., BS WENONAH Arch. KINGSPORT '35—Melson, F. B., BS in in EE, 1625 Maple- **'35—Eley, R. E., BS in STATESVILLE '35—Meiere, J. W., BS in TE. wood Drive. '35—Sherrill, J. M., BS in ME, 146 Wanola St. LA GRANGE ChE, Box 429. TE, 416 West End Ave. '35—Sievers, D. C, BS in **'35—Thompson, R. J., LOUISIANA WESTFIELD BS in CE, 311 Main St. ALEXANDER CITY '35—O'Hara, M. H, BS in Chem., Box 125. LAVONIA '35—Thomas, N. W., BS ChE, 2701 Newark NORTH DAKOTA KNOXVILLE '35—Glass, J. W., BS in in ChE, 1555 Marshall Ave. GRAND FORKS '35—Hendricks, J. T., BS EE. St. WOOD RIDGE '35—Witherstine, J. L., in CE, Tenn. Valley MACON LAKE CHARLES '35—Endorf, F. H., BS in BS in AE, 214 Eighth Authority. '35—Corbin, C. C, BS in '35—East, H. C, BS in ChE, 288 Tumas Road. Ave., S. MEMPHIS EE (Lt., USA), P. O. CE, 2502 S. Ryan St. '35—Bowen, R. E., BS in Box 35. PWREVEPORT NEW YORK OHIO AE, 2046 Nelson Ave. '35—McNair, S. B., BS in '35—Glass, D., Jr., BS in BINGHAMTON CLEVELAND '35—Mohler, V. E., BS in ChE, Bibb County ME, Arkansas Natural '35—Russell, J. J., BS in **'35—Nauman, R. W., BS EE, 30 N. Angelus St. Stockade. Gas Co. CE, 13 Edwards St. in CE, 14802 Clifton '35—Register, W. F., BS '35—Roberts, H., Jr., BS BRONXVILLE Blvd., Apt. 6. WASHINGTON, D. C. in ChE, Procter & in EE, Arkansas Na­ '35—Hartwig, F. J., Jr., '35—Collins, J. D., BS in Gamble Co. tural Gas Co. BS in ME, 21 Hemlock OKLAHOMA ChE (1st Lt., USA). '35—Taylor, E. T., BS in Road. OKLAHOMA CITY '35—Wise, W. W., BS in MARYLAND BROOKLYN '35—Dent, J. B„ BS in ME, 1822 New Hamp­ EE, 227 Barnes St. BALTIMORE '35—Brandau, W. E., BS AE, c/o Bollinger shire Ave., S.W. '35—Williams, F. W., BS '35—Hansen, W. T., BS in in AE, 322 E. 28th St. Coast, Braniff Bldg. in Cer. E., 109 Sum­ ME, Glenn L. Martin '35—Covucci, C. C, BS '35—Tomerlin, G., BS in *Last known address. mit Ave. Co. in ChE, 594 Sixth St. ChE, 432 W. 21st St. **Mail returned.